davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-15
SapaneFife sfiffe.

Iaa fine Reiier | Sapan cs peb fine
talrise geiss paa Iere al be mango bers
parenbe pulfanite Smaaser bar Eros
fesior Naumann bapt 2eilisbeb til ret
at itubere Gamilieiitfene Der. s ct
Sorebras, YrofesiOren iorleoen bolbt |
bet geographic Selitab i 5amburs,
iremiatte ban Ell &affe interesiante
&eiieinbtrpf, at bpilfe ui Der ital siens
aipe nosle enfelte, 5nmilielipet pebrps
renbe.
Spbiel, 8rpIup % Sesrapelie feires
meb itur Yump hos be japanelilfe 8ons
befami(ier. Oct npipbte 8arn brinses
en- Maaneo eiter' bets Spbiel til ct
9empel, % bet faar ba ct Napn. Smaas
piserne ppfalbes oite eiter Stjernerne,
men bog bpppisit eiter 8lomlter o9
Greer, ps for bper liben Yise bliper
: Der fort efter 5pbIlen plantet ct SrG, al
builfet Barnet ienere faar ifaaret De
~Iaafalcte Stplteifo. 8eb S%pbraselien
anpenbes Ntilbbeb / bsi Grab, os for
t perlia &eeielie er furbilbt unoer Grub
( iel al itrens Strai. s Stebet for at
ajsre bet uartise os arrtse Barn ban9e,
zfg0er ma at terutige bet; farafteriftiit
berf-r er 5alemaaben: "89r rplig,
Wpnsolerne fommet 10 life isien!" Set
t bemtpoer til ct s~belessenoe Snofalo al
Munaulerne for mango slar tilbase.
Yroieslpr 9aumann bapce bet Selo
c en- Sang at mpbe ct meset i~torartet
Srplupstos, Der lebiaseoe Sruoen til
8rubapmmens 6us. gn foitbar oplabz
a let SeIt iprtes / Spibien al 1oset, Der
paa fulste prestis uoimptfebe 2aitbpr,
Il oa efter bisle blep ben b%piofl9ote lerten'
3 aariae 8ruo baaret / en- S9reItpl, %
,e en- anben benbes Muber. Otter 8rubes
l. Ipenbe meb lloltpret iul9te belle 2anos'
bpens llnsbom. Sprlouelierne beltem'
mes al Sorelbrene os aftales peo Wtel
,e lemmenb; berfor ier be S~orlooeo'
neppe b%inanben; ON Snflinatipnspar
r tier ipprses Der life / 9italien. Bu'
re @runo af SapaneIernes p%iotsaaeno
ne sgrefrpst for 5orelbrene fjenoes be
ri insen Mpbiiselie fra be 5orlopeoe'
Il SIDE. Selpmorb blanot iorelIfeoe er
III unoer Iaabanne Smitanoisheoer tentne
ct lia bpppise, ia bet iapaneiiIfe Spro
bar enbpsiaa ct eset Orb berIor. Sft
g. abppteres en- liben Yise for lenere q
at blipe Suiets SDns Suitrn. 6amtltt
lipet er bog sjennemsaaence life ulpttt
W liat, men Der iinbes naturlisuis Der lol
ere ale Steber Here minbre fOrnpielise g
at Der peb iomme, os oisie bar fiinoet III
Der irpf i Munobelb iom: "Gn &ones
ste CONNER LANCE 7unse fan ombrin9e {
Ter SOB lang Manb" os "naar en- Ntar
eri % Some tribes, itaar Sj9pelen lrte
tpg lem BENT"
IAN Yieteten ~pperior 5or9lorene er
lot Imutt SrGf ueb ben japane'ilfe 5plf
farafter, men pfte f~orlanses Der % brit
get ses iaabunne Dire, iOm eiter europaiI
,tb> Inlfnelier lpnes Itobenbe mob Wtorale
bar Nj &ietetsbenipn Dbiles Der meo ito
"a 8etpitninaer peb 8esraoelierne. 5
,iaa en- aioob YubbbiIt maa @nooomm
fife. Milipner @anse paafalbes, for at D
lias Niopbe life ltal bliue forosmt; ots
,ins 8~aafalbelIer beiprser natnrlisois Er
rist iterne, Os De laper Zig oerfor llobetale
bleo "pGsienbe" Spnurar.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-15

"0en bebite / Sercen" fan meb Sanbs
heb @risss @lpcerinsS alpe fables. Den
belbreber burtist Staar, oprepen CUB.
IBranblaar, Saar, Yiles, Stab % ale
@lass SububT et, 3ilialss Dos s. ..
montgomery 4 Co., Decorab, Setuo
9.13.1a.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-15

Seq fan life betale Dem ibag, tiger
ST. L. til Sfomaseren, tbi, Sfraoberen
bar nplis peret Der.
Sa, jog moote bam netop Trap
pen, % ban iasbe, at ban lite funbe iaa
Setalins. ba les ifnlbe TONNE ber ibas.
gariaasOb, Der er &esninsen.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-15
Toto0raft:0aner{.

unoerteaneoe bar iJpbt u. W Neams' so.
to9ranF4aleri paa @ater Gtreet. Sea 6ai
torlprlet bet meb npe Snitrumenter o. iifre,
mug en- Hint glsiiitent / 8. Booth ira Sipu,
gitp, iaa lea MI fan lepere afiurat ioa aos,
Yortr9tter icm nosen Wnoen / bet norSp5t,
ilse soma. Wilt arbeioe ~sarauteres % uo.
lpres III moderate Yriier. Som ino o. belle
NIT Nrbetoe % bpr mine Yriier.
go, p. g. 8orlau0,
lAr. DEBORAH, Soma
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

KETCHUM KEYSTONE: Mr.. A. J.
Marston arrived in town during the
week, bringing small consignment
of ore from the Lost Pilgrim mine of
Deadwood Basin. This mine was To-
Gated late last season, and is owned
by Messrs. Marston, Behr, Henry and
Meek, of Boise City, but no work of
importance was done until the pres
ent summer. The ore was brought
here by "Con's" pack train, and
amounted to about two tons. 1t
costs $50 ton to bring here to the
sampling works, and assayed $131.50
in silver, being free milling ore. If
this was fair sample of the ore, it
would not pay to ship such distance
under the present high rate of four
cents pound. Mr.. Marston says
that the ore was not closely sorted, in
fact, was about as it came out of the
mine. He is confident that much
better showing will he made with the
next lot, as he intends to superintend
the sorting, and select only the first
class ore, which he thinks will go as
high as $400. He proposes to keep
all the second-class ore on the dump
until the mill at Stanley Basin, to be
built by the Buckskin company, is in
working order, when he intends to
send it there for reduction.
Sam Boone and partners are own
ers of 6ne prospect in the Basin
the vein showing we'll in sulphurets
and assaying as high as $1,40o. Ow-
ing to partnership troubles the claim
has not been operated beyond the
necessary assessment work, but witt
the settlement of existing differences
it is thought the property will prove
a good producer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

LIE tunnel running TO tap the
Julia mine, in Silver District, is in
four hundred feet. and is near the
ledge, and may tap it now any day.
The shaft, which will connect with
the tunnel, is down one hundred feet
on the ledge, which is improving with
depth. The shaft is now running
through ore that is literally filed
with native silver. Silver District
can equal any quartz camp in Ameri-
ca Tor the SIZE Of its lodges and if
one half Of those already located will
pay, that will be one of the greatest
mining camps on the coast. The ore
in the Julia, the only location that has
yet been developed, and this only to
the depth Of 100 feet, makes fine
showing. When tits tapped with che
tunnel, more will be known of its
value. 1t is believed, by competent
quartz experts, that the most of the
ledge, which is 100 feet wide, will
pay, but in taking this width, high
grade ore is not looked for. A ledge
OF this size, with ore that is low grade,
but that will pay, will prove of great
er value, and as a rule more perma-
nent, that small vein of high grade
ore. The English company that has
invested in Silver District, with Col.
Matt Graham, have thirteen locations.
It's their intention to put up another
large mill next year if by develop
ment their locations prove equal to
expectations, and the Julia alone, if
the ore proves g cd the entire width
Of the ledge, will require another mill
to crush the ore as fast as it can be
taken out. Silver District at present
shows many very large silver bearing
lodges with pay ore at the surface,
and if they do not prove an exception
to the rule, will improve in richness
with depth. All who have visited
Silver District agree in the opinion
that if all indications do not fail, the
ledges of that district will equal the
Comstock mines.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

Fish anbedAed in Rock balt fer Ages
The Desert Crystal Salt Works are
situated at White Plains Station, west
Of Humboldt Lake. In boring an n
tesian well for the railroad company
at the station, the auger penetrsted
eight or ten feet Of wood at q depth
Of 1900 feet below the present level
of the valley. The Enterprise says
Ain sinking pits or wells, many fish,
perfectly preserved, have been found
in the strata Of rock salt cut through.
The salt field occupies what was once
the bottom Of large lake. The fish
found are Of the pike or pickerel spe-
cies, and from twelve to sixteen in
ches in length. No such fish are
now seen in any Of our Nevada lakes.
The specimens are not petri6ed, but
are preserved in perfect form, flesh
and all, as though they had been
frozen up in cakes of ice. The salt
works are located near the center Of
basin in which was once lake thir-
ty miles long, by some twelve to ff-
teen miles in width, and over 300
feet deep in places, as is shown by
the ancient water lines on the bor-
dering hills. The fish found en-
bedded in the layers of rock salt are
doubtless thousands of years old
After being exposed to the sun and
air for day or two they become as
hard as wood. At the time JasoI
Baldwin, now watchman At the OBJ
iston shaft, in this city, was Superin
tendent of the White Plains works
he found great numbers of these fish.
In pit eight feet square and abour
sixteen feet deep dozens of them
were found, there being sometimes
FIVE or six in bunch. 1t was found
that they could even be eaten, bu
they were not very palatable, and i
was necessary to soak them in fresl
water for two or three days before at
tempting to cook them"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23
Gel Fred. airant.
Rochester Herald.

Col. Frederick w. Grant, who was
yesterday nominated by the Repub-
licans at Saratoga for Secretary Of
State, was born in st. Louis, May 30,
1850. He accompanied his distin-
guished father, General Grant, to the
war while he was mere lad, and
was spectator, in FIVE battles, before
ne was thirteen years Of age. He
entered West Point in 1867, was
graduated in 1871, and assigned to
the 4th cavalry. During that sum
mer he was employed on the Union
Pacific and Colorado Central railroads
as an engineer, and later visited Eu-
rope with General Sherman. In 1872
he commanded the escort to the par
ty that made the preliminary survey
for the Southern Pacific railroad. In
1873 he was assigned to General
Sherman's staff with the rank Of Lied
tenant Colonel, remaining eight years
in that capacity and taking part In
several expeditions against the Indi-
ans. He accompanied his father in
|iS70 during portion of the tour
around the world.
During General Grants long and
painful illness Colonel Grant was his
constant companion and reliance, as
sisting, among other work which he
did, in the preparation of the "Per-
sonal Memoirs" Since his fathers
death Colonel Grant has spent the
most of his time looking after his
mothers interests.
The Colonel has never taken an
active part in politics, but he is an in
telligent, educated man, possessing
in good degree the soundness ol
judgment and manllness of character
which distinguished his famous sire
The point will be made against hin
during the campaign that he is run
ming solely on the merits of his name
Possibly he owes his nomination t.
the fact that he is the son-and 1
worthy one-of his father; but hi
merits as a man and his qualification
for the Office are as good as those o
any one who can be presented by an,
! party.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

the contest case of German VS..
'rd' the latter alleged that George
g0s of Garden Valley, was not a
zen of the United States. The
F. jury at the last. term of court
H. an Indictment against Wright
',sgai voting, bat Judge Broder-
0' course could not throw out his
without it being proven that he
cltlzen. His case will come
In the District Court for this
Ply at the next regular term and
/" proven that Wright is not a
en' havird will be entitled to a
''''y OF two over German for the
80 OF Sheriff, the majority the
@lss'oners' count gave him. The
.'on in the contest case gave
'rd one majority.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

SEVEN loads of sawmill machinery
have passed through here for Silver
supplies. There are still two hun
District, and six or seven loads OF
dred tons of machinery of the saw
mill and quartz mill at Boise City,
enough to load about one hundred or
dinary freight teams. All the teams
that can be employed will soon be
put on the road in order to get the
machinery through as soon as possible
In addition to this large amount o.
winter supplies will have to be taken
in. The Silver District road will bt
continually lined this fall with freigh
teams.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

"Sir," said Gillyboat, furiousIy, 81
hear that you have been spreading a
report that stole horse ten years
age, and served term for it."
81 certainly said SO, and my infor-
nation came direct from the Warden
of the Penitentiary."
81 denounce it as base and brutal
SANDER"
"Didn't you steal horse!''
"No, sir; it was mule. / am not
horse thief Nebraska State Jour-
nal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

One of the largest wheat fields in
the world is that of ex- Congressman
G. F. Reed, of Stanislaus, Cal. 1t
consists of 10000 acres in one un-
broken stretch along the bank of the
San Joaquin river, and much of the
land is protected by levees, as the
stream is higher than the shore. The
grain this year is as high as the back
of horse, and it is estimated that
the yield will be 40 bushels to the
acre. This will give 100000 BUSH
els, which will load 10 large vessels
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

AHo RECORDER, Sept 18th: On
day morning last some one went
b. Cady's ranch, just across the
from Sharkey's place, and set
to his barn and corrals, burning
to the ground. Fresh horse
were discovered near the cor
OF the fence, where boot tracks
plainly to be seen going in the
ftlon of the barn. Such villains
to be burned at the stake.
g'ng is too good for them. Sheol
to have broken loose in Lemhi
Ply lately. A vigilance committee
fdly needed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

The Supreme Court of Illinois has
affirmed the decision of the inferior
court in the case of the State of ILL.,
nois VS.. J. Spies ct al, and fixed the
time for the execution of the defend
ants on the 11th day of November
next. This is the first decision of the
kind ever rendered in the United
States for this crime.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

Paper window glass is now said to
be an assured fact. As described:
"a window pane is made OF white pa
per, manufactured from cotton or
linen, and modified by chemical action.
Afterward The paper is dipped in a
preparation of camphor and alcohol,
which makes it like parchment.
From this point it can be moulded
and cut into remarkably tough sheets
entirely transparent, and it can be
dyed with almost the whole. of the
aniline colors, the result being q
transparent sheet, showing far more
vivid hues than the best glass exhibits
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

THE Silver District mill building
will be 1SSx140 feet, and Mr.. Mahan,
who will have charge of its construc-
ton. is a mechanic without peer in
Idaho, and he will put up the finest
mill building ever constructed in the
Territory. The mill has a capacity
for eighty stamps, but only twenty
stamps will be put up this fall.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

FRANK COOPER, and daughter, Miss
frankie, and VIM. Tincher, left
Wednesday for St. Louis, on visit,
and also to witness the grand meeting
in that city ofthe gray haired and bat
tie SCARED veterans of the late war,
and to take in the enjoyments in con-
nection with the gathering together
of the brave old veterans. From St.
Louis Mr.. Tincher goes to Lexington,
Mo-, and from there he said he would
60 to Kansas "to help his relatives
fight grass hoppers." Bill promised to
send to his numerous friends of this
place big supply of the chief pro-
ducts of old Missouri-the juicy pos
sum and the palatable feline fish,
called in Missouri parlance the catfish:
also various other staple products Of
that famous State, too numerous to
mention.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

Prohibition as she probes. Waiter
-"Any6ng mo-, sah?" Guest-"Yes;
bring me -(winks) "you know"
(w;nks). Cant do it, sab; dis am
probishum town, sab, n you're a
stranger" Guest-".What O. that?''
Walter--"De boss says winks don't
count for noffin onless we's 'quainted
wild 'em."- Harper's Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

The proposition to cover Goose
Creek valley with water, by means of
a canal tapping Snake river near or
at American Falls, is again revived.
The canal it is estimated, would cost
half a million dollars and would re-
claim $4,000 acres of land.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

p World is sending out bills to
irons, and hope all who receive
reminders of Indebtedness, will
md cheerfully. If you can't pay
ou owe, pay all you can, and it
be thankfully received. 1t takes
by to make the WORLD move.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

"Do you know" said digni6ed
looking man, shat l never tasted
whisky?" "No," was the reply; 81
know lots of fellers that gulp it down
quick that way, but somehow | could
always git more enjoyment out OF 1t
by lettin' it go slow, unless it is clear
pizen."-[ Washington Critic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

IDAHO AGAINST AsNExATros
The following strong resolution, pre-
sented by Hon. J. w. Brown, was
adopted unanimously at the railway
celebration meeting in Miller's grove.
Boise City, September 18th:
WHEREAS, Efforts have and are
still being made BY designing polite
ians and enemies Of Idaho to divide
and dismember our Territory which is
now entering upon the most prosper
GUS era ever known in her history, the
outcome ofwhich can be nothing short
OF Statehood, Therefore be it,
RESOLVED, By the people of Idaho,
in mass meeting assembled, in Boise
City, the Territorial Capital, this the
18th day of September, 1887, that we
are unequivocally and irrevocably op-
posed to the division of the Territory
OF Idaho and the annexation of any
part or parts Of said Territory to any
other political division of the United
States; and that any scheme for the
furtherance Or accomplishment of said
purpose is contrary to the desires of
the inhabitants of Idaho and devotion
OF the bes; interests of our prosper
Gus and growing young Territory;
and we respectfully and earnestly call
the attention of the Congress OF the
United States to the true feelings of the
people that that honorable body being
fully advised, may not inflict this great
wrong of the division of Idaho Terri
tory upon the inhabitants thereof, but
by preserving this Territory in her en-
tirety bestow the greatest good upon
the greatest number, and by so doing
merit the heartfelt appreciation of the
thousands most interested in the pres
e:vation of the Territory of Idaho.
RESOLVED, Tha: copies of this
resolution be presented to the Honor
able Fred. T. Dubois, Delegate in
Congress for Idaho, for transmission
to the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives of the United States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

ksrED.. .-FreiFhters wanted to
freight from Boise City to Silver
let. Liberal terms offered.
further particulars call on D.
10 at the Overland Hotel, Boise
At.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

|ERIFF Havird went out to Sill
District last Friday and arrested
brought to this place Sam'l Nc
|or, who stabbed w. Roach at
Ranch about year ago. The
d jury at the last term Of the
Fict Court found an indictment
pst him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

WIN. TINcHER has left Jas. Freeman
to dish up conversational fluid" and
look as pleasing as possible, and at
tend to his business during his absence.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

THE Silver District quartz mill, in
all its parts, is the best and latest i'm.
proved machinery, and will be the
finest mill in Idaho. The engine is a
Corless.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23
Float sad Territorial
Concentrates.

B new road is now through from
Hill, three or four miles south
Inner, to Silver District, twenty
bntv-fve miles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

DIR. VIM. J. Rothwell aud family,
of Placerville, will depart in few
weeks for Denver City, COL, where
they expect to reside permanently.
The people of this county regret very
much to part with the doctor and his
estimable family. They have many
friends ia this section of Idaho, whose
best wishes will go with them. Dr.
Rothwell has been a practicing physi-
clan, and skillful and successful
one, for a great many years, IN this
county, and besides being successful
practitioner in his profession, ha.
been one If Boise county's best ano
most influential citizens.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

Mrs. Nelson Darrah is visiting
friends ON Squaw Creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

CHARLEY MAeEE brought down
three bars of bullion from Banner
Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

SILVER District this fall will be a
camp of life, rustic and hustle, as a
vigorous effort will be made to have
all work completed necessary to car
ry on operations the coming winter
in mine and mill. Men will be en-
ployed cutting wood and saw logs,
burning brick, constructing mile of
tramway from the Julia mine to the
mill, putting up the saw mill and
constructing the quartz mill building.
Fifty carpenters, if they can be had,
will be put to work on the latter
building. About three hundred
men will be employed this fall in Sill
yer District.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

idaho Chapter No. !, r. A. H.,
Holds its regular meeting in Masonic
Hall the Fourth Thursday ofeach month
All Companions in good standing are in
vited to attend.
By order of the II. p.
GEORGE AINsLIE,
Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

4tNAAAA SAeSA Wv 49,
Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds of Gene
terry work. We have secured the services
of first-class workman from the East
Mr.. W. w. Douglas, who has no superior
and few equals in the United States, as a
workman We are better than ever pre-
pared to do firstclass work, at such ex-
tremely low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection of
original designs, both in granite and mar
BILE, so that parties can make as good Sc
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or
ders elsewhere. We will make it to your
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest In the world. We can fur
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
Manager.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23
|1fHy Q. STHv2NSoN
| Attorney at Law,

nise city. Idaho.
|ractice in all the Courts and
the u. S. Land Office.
|tions promptly attended to.